checking links, and creating site reports. You can interact with the Results window in one of two ways: You can make the Results window visible and hidden by selecting Results from the Window menu or by pressing the F7 shortcut key. The Results window automatically appears when using functionality it exposes such as the FTP log, Find and Replace, and more. The true power of this window becomes evident as the book unfolds. The Reference Panel Also part of the Code panel set, the Reference panel is a handy set of reference books built directly into a panel. References ranging from ColdFusion Function, ColdFusion Markup, ASP, ASP.NET, CSS, HTML, JavaScript, JSP, PHP, SQL, XML, XSLT, and Accessibility are all included. You can make the Reference panel visible and hidden by selecting Reference from the Window menu or by pressing the Shift+F1 shortcut key. The History Panel At its most basic, the History panel provides a visual, historical list of steps performed to the point where you're at. The panel features a slider you can use to scroll through steps in the history. As opposed to selecting Edit, Undo or pressing Ctrl+Z, the History panel also allows you to select a specific point in time to return to. Other features include the ability to create commands simply by highlighting a set of steps, right-clicking, and choosing Save As Command. Commands are covered in more detail in Chapter 14, "Workflow Enhancement." You can make the History panel visible and hidden by selecting History from the Window menu or by pressing the Shift+F10 shortcut key. The Frames Panel You can use the Frames panel when working with frames and framesets, as explained in Chapter 8, "Working with Frames and Framesets." You can make the Frames panel visible and hidden by selecting Frames from the Window menu or by pressing the Shift+F2 shortcut key. The Code Inspector As you can see from Figure 2.41, the Code Inspector is a detached code window. The only real difference between the Code Inspector and Code view is that the Code Inspector lets you continue working in Design view at the same time, offering a detached, floating coding environment. You can make the Code Inspector visible and hidden by selecting Code Inspector from the Window menu or by presisng the F10 shortcut key. Figure 2.41. The Code Inspector is a detached code window that mirrors the functionality and look of Code view. [View full size image]   The Timelines Panel As you will see in Chapter 17, "DHTML and the Timeline," the Timelines panel is a frame-based window that facilitates animation and interactivity with objects in the Document window. You can make the Timelines panel visible and hidden by selecting Timelines from the Window menu or by pressing the Alt+F9 shortcut key. Workspace Layouts While previous versions of Dreamweaver allowed you to select from two predefined workspace layouts (coder and designer), one of the newest features included with Dreamweaver 8 is the ability to choose from other, more specific window layoutsand also the ability to create your own. Available by choosing one of the four options from the Workspace Layout submenu, you can easily choose from a pre-configured layout style. Options include Coder, Designer, Dual Screen Left, and Dual Screen Right (for working in dual monitor setups). Choosing one of these options configures the panels and windows according the pre-defined layout. Optionally, you can create your own workspace layout. To create your own workspace layout, follow these steps: